Daily Worker 1933-09-27: Vol 10 Iss 232

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* Torgler'sNazi Counsel

Torgler, Dimitroff, Popof 15 0 N a KI * rig Trial Judg JU 5
C D. DIMITROFF FROM NAZI COURT
FOR HIS MILITANT STAND

e gels

TO ACT FOR
DEMANDS

choo! |
the 25
= 3 J Have No Real Counsel,’ He Says When Court { ee i
= | wen m the ct a Join Ag are Tells Him to Speak Through Lawyer “OF ficials ae
Aut i : of Pin German N Re ims — and art totes: , , | (Special Cable to the Daily Worker.) | —— 2
2 5 | | _ ‘LEIPZIG, Sept. 26.—Threats to expel from the court room By FRANK BORICH. -
suis [George Dimitroff, veteran Bulgarian revolutionist, and co- Secretar-, National Miners Union.
ode 55 ? % | defendent with Ernst Torgler and two other Communists in (By Telegraph.) 9
a | ae the Reichstag frame-up arson trial, were made today by the PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 2
the 5 red - robed presiding judges. Five thousand striking yy
— Tb ‘| "The action followed Dimitroff’s 0 marching to Clairton, Pa., i
5 . ee Western Union cars tem een v to cll on ine ig
; - 2 German * ,
judge the N press. Angered, \ German Communist | Co. to join the miners’ strike, were

| of prosecuting attorney in railroad- “You have no right to speak! A
counsel!”

ing Torgler and the Bulgarian to your to Navi Court | “rhe Carnegie Steel Co. is a b
To this Dimitroff, who on Saturday

went Transmit Wire Tom Mann Coming 5 e oo tonne
t t ted | — e miners’ st. 3 is cores din-
© 8000 at Meer to Speak Against . e rene

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NEW YORK—“Our German con- War Thruout U. 8. K
reren ma Miners eee delegates
8 | conference of the
2 dressed to Dr. Wilhelm Buenger, Zu- Vise Delay Prevents! iet, scneduied to be held in Union-
preme Court, Leipzig. >
This note, together with the cable His Attending U. S. | vm n Saturday to discuss the next
message unanimously adopted by “ Ing * |-steps of the strike.
5,000 workers at an Election natifica- Anti-War Congress Propose Action —
tion rally and celebration of the 14th The National Miners Union and

anniversary of the Communist Party NeW YORK, Sept. 26.—The U. 8. left wing forces in the United
are

Wie fies e

| las Arena, was Yesterday returned to | Debartment of Labor deliberately de-| Workers of America are proposing te
| the Communist Party, 50 East 13th | layed its decision. to admit Tom the comerenct defi to temain one
By St., by the Western Union ‘1elegraph Mann. veteran British labor leader. ynti) the coal companies are c=
4 ” its action in return- | mare it impossible fot Mann to reach to the $5 scale, six-hour-day, full
ae ing the cable message, the Western New York in time for the session of ognition of the ap he full
5 Union pointed out that the United States Congress of the mine committees to be elee-
25 tional telegraph regulations it reads the Congress organizing committee of
ad ‘the high contracting parties re- tment by the UM. W. A. top
oe P Westies ‘edie: the the transmission of any private tele- States in time to address the ban- 2
2 police attack. security dt the state“ French novelist and anti-war advo- including union dues. :
75 tself was arrested with him, were held for Officials felt was “dangerous to the 4. He will later speak in New Tork the miners to elect their own rank
es Special Sessions Court by the Tam- security” of the Hitlerite murder re- and several other cities under the and file leadership and to drive out
5 many Judge who allowed the lawyer gime follows: Auspices of the Anti-War Congress. the UM W. A. leaders Lewis, Fagan,
r mass meeting assembled protest The General Executive Board of o ee Se
or, reopen their side of the | with all our might against mon- the Needle Trades Workers Industfial Roosevelt
Was case after they had already rested. | strous frame-up trial and determi- Union today pledged fullest support
7 — A yy was unable to dis- | n 8 2392» — sisutes
— demonstrators. g urder — Gold, Louis Hyman 1
One minute after police had car- | eeat necused. AR eee It
ried out the judges’ order to “ | knows Nazi leaders themselves guil- called upon all shops in the clothing
thatthe court,” following Minor’s able | ty of the fiendish arson. We de- | trades to elect delegates to the Con-
r pro- immediate release Torgler, a
. makers | (ross-examination of the arresting Dimi gress and urged the union member
Administra- “Free Bob came troff, Taneff, Popoft, Thael- ship to attend the opening session of
In the code the men asked for | like thunder through the court-room | man and all anti-fascist victims.” | the Congress Friday, September 29,
day — murder court of their class enemies, in the name of the working 81. an hour minimum with a maxi- Windows. The workers had imme- in Mecca Temple, 133 West 55th St.,
class of the whole world, have challenged Fascism behind which stand mum of $1.50. The request of the diately formed a picket-line around tung and the Tageblatt and Lokal- | and the St. Nicholas Arena, 66th
— 5 _ the German capitalists. Behind whom again stands the Wall Street strikers was ignored. the court-house. Court attendants anzeiger of Berlin. — oy Columbus Avenue, New
+ imperialism, huge loans have helped Hitler Fascism—yes and | In Flint the strikers ranks are sojid,| Closed the windows, but the demand . ae .
ae 5 r Picketing is in progress at Buick. that Robert Minor be freed increased Nazis Protest Boston and Hartford Coming
den 4 2 ; Chevrolet and A. C. Spark Plug in volume, and the judge asked for BERLIN, Sept. 26.—The Nazi
ok r Daatirodt opti, whose immigrant -beotheys heiped plants, all of them subsidiaries of the | the riot squad. government today formally pro- | A mass meeting of delegates repre-
a to build the wondrous industrial system of America, speak and fight, | General Motors. The company has Rudich, obviously under instruc- tested the expulsion of German | senting 35 organizations held in the
8 _ therefore, against the oppressors and robbers of the American masses. made threats that a new crew has tions to dismiss the charge work. correspondents from ‘Moscow, | historic Old South Meeting House
axe Pet 2 We American Communists, we workers and organizers, whom American been hired, but of all of these intimi- bee, Og Big granted the prosecu- *. 4 — — 1 charging that the action of the | Boston, endorsed the sending of dele-
f 5 _ workers see in the forefront of every class battle, call upon you to de- (dations met with failure, tion the unheard of right to reopen! and Ivan : ye | Soviet Government “is in violation ae Se oe
; wand, and enforce the demand, from Wall Street government and the their case and to introduce à $250) of “Tass,” Soviet news agen- | of existing treaties.” unqualified
_ Hitler fascist government it supports, that Torgler, Dimitroff and Topo U. S. Senator MeAdoq bend which makes the “Injunction . were early Saturday morning 3 un delegates | héve _ been 7
shall f : legal. dragged out their and Fore Office | elected Congress Hartford, : Rai
05 „ to demand and ent the demand that they shall in Moscow for Visit The cross-examination of the po- placed under arrest. They were later had “requested” all German news- | Connecticut. A serid-off meeting will vide No Pay 18es
Deere etn amet, ~ released with official papers to refrain from publishing | be held Thursday night in the T. W. —
7 Pr ; that they iceman by Minor, which started the apologies. | . e PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 26—One
5 — ö MOSCOW, 26.—Insisting that | cheering for the Communist candi- The four Germans affected by | the news that the Nazi correspond- C. A., with prominent speakers repre- 3
5 to class were spized his brief visit would be “entirely un- mee oS the Soviet order represent the | ents had been ordered to leave Mos- | senting various organizations backing | of the worst sell-out agreements in
N official,” U. 8. Senator William G (Continged on Page Two) Wolff Agency, the Koelnische Zei- cow. the Congress. the long history of A. F. of L. be-
, 0 Mcad vg heme ley oixed ; trayals was defeated by rank and
, e shown their | His visit follows persistent —— | file members of. the U.T.W.. Dyers’
e their shining | that the U. 8. is preparing to recog? ä Local Mo. 1708. en
2 nize the Soviet Government. committees of the local rejected the
2 : Union's Negotiating Committee
: SAS Of ocean * DELE- 22 conference with John Moffit, U. &
5 verdict: * AR 0 4 A J labor conciliator, and the dye manu-
7 thetr heads But Many Districts Still Lag Behind facturers. |
: 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—All local . 1 The shop committees rejected the
2 work. | 2n¢ r r or — settlement terms, fired the Negotiate
: mag 8 4 of — Y we received two letters which indicate that real devotion and , and Daily Workers. They art organizing meetihgs, entertainments, affairs — e snd te
5. our elass! egates to ” which we know exists is slowly but surely gather- | with the children, etc. ) dyers shows that the policies of the
‘ to one and going into real action. ' And they conclude by proudly informing us that the Fridays issues National Textile Union are well une
» Congress 42 For the past two weeks, during which | of the “Daily” were sold with record speed. derstood and are being, followed. This
7 this district sent in only $35. This, comrades, breathes energy, life, revolutionary devotion. Such | was also demonstrated on the picket
: 7 N f with true revolutionary energy, Philadelphia flung into | enthusiasm can break down any obstacles. And it is evident that the | lines this morning when A. F. of L.
20 = : Drive is slowly beginning to catch fire. ° 2 and U.T.W. picket lines merged ip
, = 2 0 0 0 many places in defiance of the M.
, - 2 oe So See Renan et Mave two Sao r Union. of a of the h
; and Detroit are still isolated examples. Many of the other districts John Moffit, U. 8. Labor Concilias
are still lax, and slow in their activity for the “Daily.” tor, declared, on learning of the
* Let us shake off all indifference, comrades. The “Daily” cannot live | strikers’ action, that “it’s incredible.”
[AAR LY without making our $40,000 drive a success. We cannot keep our improved | Unaware of the strikers’ action, he :
“Daily” if we fail, And if we fail in the Drive, it will be a tragic, incal- ä ef tha Tee
de loss to the American working class. to t the settlement terme, and
** eee $380.94 urged the strikers to join the U.
— „ 2426.41 Only 300 of the 1.200. workers. te
1 — * plant appeared at the company ~
ey Ee l . eee (Continued on Page Iwo) —
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Pate pts NEW YORK.—With the month

' “William Hodson, chairman of
_térday stated that the Home Relief

— Hodson, chairman of the
theally, “They'll starve if they don't

‘benefits from Roosevelt's public works

| Wemkers as the only form of aid

RA Seeks to Break

Sew LE rr.
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nor in Court

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No Provisions Made
for Families Cut Off

of October almogt here, the city yester- |

gay appropriated two and a half million dollars for Septemfér relief. This

gum represents 25 percent

of the $10,000,000 set by the Welfare Council as
the monthly amount needed to spread a minimum of relief among the

more than a million unemployed in the city.

heft

4180 8

Welfare Council, in an interview yes-

us have 15,000 cases on file
have mot yet been investigated.
cases are further increased by
30,000 families who have been

aropped when the Red Cross and the
Gibson Committee closed its doors.

from the Bronx are that 55
per cent of the workers getting re-
lief have been dropped from the
Relief Bureau.

In the face of these facts, Miss
Mary Gibbons, Tammany head of
Home Relief Bureaus, calmly
the blanket statement yester-
in her office, that she could take
of most of the 30,000 cases.
why these 30,000 destitute

not immediately trans-
the Home Relief Bureau
of being left without food,

{

most cases even after it was pointed
out that the multiple check-up sys-
tem of the Red Cross made it almost
impossible for a worker to obtain
rélief from any other additiona

Welfare Council, gave a direct con-
tradiction to Miss Gibbons’ words. In
his opinion, most of the 30,900 fam-
ilies would be found applicable to
Home Relief. When asked the direct
„Whats going to happen to

30,000 families cut off from their

relief baskets,” he answered empha-

get any relief.”

“You see,” continued Mr. Hodson,
“this NRA business is deceptive and
illusory.” Then after a pause he

in order to keep in line with
the NRA ballyhoo, “only as far as
the Home Relief Bureau is con-
cerned.” He pointed out that the

program would nos be felt until nine
months from now and stressed the
fact that a starving worker could not
be told to wait for his food until
that time. Even then, only an insuf-
t number will find jobs on pub-
works projects.

ou see,” he said, “we must con-

sider the immediate dollar and cents

needs of the unemployed.” Asked if
it was not true that Unemployment
would immediately put

and cents into the pockets of
workers, he thought that it

would m a way e “self re-
and if the bosses were to
the burden they would then
wages. Miss Gibbons made the
statement that now is not
time to demand Unemployment
„ “we can, of course, legis-
it.” she added with a little

, “and apply it later on.”

The Unemployed Councils in the
are going ahead steadily to pop-
the Workers Relief Ordin-

among the broad masses of the

can give them temporary re-
ef against the existing starvation

N. V. Coal Delivery
Strike of 5,000 Men
NEW YORK, N. Y.—NRA officials

effort to smash the walk-
men who are demanding
@ Miinimum wage of $41.21 for a -

200 cops are already protect-
but the strike is spreading.
strike is led by the Interna-

Brotherhood of Teamsters and
— affiliated the A. F.

* F. Wolff, chairman of the
mediation board is negotiating
with the bosses.

Dye Strikers Spurn
BetrayalAgreement ss
Negotiated | by UTW

(Continued from Page One)

union meeting. Fifty-seven workers
the terms were

The vote was taken only after
the majority of workers had accepted
the U.T.W. settlement.

‘Meanwhile, a picket line of 2,000
Dye Workers tried to picket Wash-
ington Hall, but were kept out by
the police. .

The remaining 1,500 workers of the

who are members c

-| picket line this morning.

The sell-out signed by the U.T.W.
Local No. 1733 and published in full

by the rank and file
A. F. of L. members as a complete
and obvious betrayal of their strike.

By the agreement the U. T. W. be-
comes a company union, and the
strikers are placed at the mercy of
the employers, “It is not our pur-
pose to hamper you in the conduct
of your business, but to assist as far
as possible to a much needed stabili-

zation of the industry,” the agree- j

ment states. The sole decision as to
the firing and hiring of workers is
left to the bosses it a paragraph
which reads: “We recognize the right
of the employers to hire and dis-
charge, but should an employee be-
lieve that he or she was unjustly
discharged, he or she shall have the
right to appeal their case te an au-

hands of the employers the power
to victimize all active strikers with
. following statement “All strikers,

It also reported in the press
unofficially the U.T.W. had
accept a meagre

crease was not included in the final
agreement which the U.T.W. leaders
accepted. 9

The names of the negotiating com-
mittee of the U.T.W. have not been

made public, but the leaders of the

U.T.W. took part in negotiating this
sell-out. These leaders included Ni
Keller (Lovestonelte), and Frank

Schweitzer, both of Associated Silk 1

(V. T. W.), who have Béen giving the
Dyers’ Local daily guidance and mak -
ing all press statements for the dyers
union and Charles Pirolo, leading
Democratic politician, one of the
leading organizers of the Dyers Union.

When two pickets were arrested in
a clash with the police in front of
the Degrado shop this morning, the
picket line marched to the jai] and
demanded the release of these pickets.

The two pickets arrested were Stan-
ley Madesunich and Berdonand
cenzo, both members of the NT. W. U.
and were taken off the picket line.

DOWNTOWN

*

THE LAST WORD IN FOOD
AT POPULAR PRICES

22
SWEET LIFE |
CAFETERIA |

138 FIFTH AVENUE

Bet. 18th and 19th Streets
NEW YORK CITY

— —

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Phene: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 |
John’s Restaurant
SPECIALTY—ITALMAN DISHES
A piace with atmosphere

JADE MOUNTAIN

American & Chinese Restaurant

197 SECOND AVENUE
Bet. 12 & U

Welcome to Our Comrades

All Comrades meet at the

‘Vegetarian Workers’ Club

—DINING ROOM—
Natural Food for Your Health
220 E. 14th Street

where all radicals meet
. 12th St. New York Bet. Seecond and Third Avenues
All Comrades Meet at the eer

NEW

HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA

Food—-Proletarian Priess 5@ &. 18TH ST.. WORKERS’ CENTER—— —

APEX CA

827 Broadway, Between

All Comrades Should Patronize This
FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP |,

FETERIA

12th and 13th Streets

wo drain on their dividends and bond in-

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Exposes Injunction

case presented by the Progressive
Table Co.
Minor, holding a copy of the in-

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have” and threatened
rest for any further
of the dignity of the court.

boss,
Uke one of Jake Burck's cartoons of
fat capitalists with ears,
had their case dismissed when it was
tried immediately after Minor’s. They
were charged with loitering within
three blocks of the furniture .
Minor had branded this territory
earlier in the day as “the Progres-
sive bosses czardom under the in-

E

would you kick us out then?”
workers remained in the court.

Roosevelt Offers
$28,000,000 to. the
Large Railroads

To Come from Public
Works Fund; Protects
Dividends

WASHINGTON,

nounced today.

This is in addition to the $300,000,-
000 which the Government has al-
ready granted the railroads through
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora-

on.
Roosevelt is trying to disguise this
new grant to the rich railroads under
the claim that this will start business
upward. As a matter of fact
amount of steel rails that can be

7 Cent Fare Looms
as Tammany Kills
Wall Street Taxes

Traction Stocks Rush
Upward; City Bonds
Also Rise

NEW YORE, Sept. 28.— With the
so-called Wan
certainty

| Untermyer, financial ad-
viser, and faced with the necessity of
raising at least $30,000,000 in new

Cops Fight Workers}
in Court as Minor

—

Gaiters New Yok

Supt. of Schools O'Shea's N.R.A. Letter suggests that
teachers support Roosevelt in spite of any misgivings. In
other words, be docile, subservient, unthinking and typical
“100 Percent Americans.” |

Anti- War Leaflets Fly”

Hotel Astor Calls Immigration: Authorities to

Over ‘Great White Way’ *"** 5

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Arrest Workers But Are Unsuecessful ‘the n
NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥.—It rained leaflets in Times Square yostérday. | 1
rn si steel
Cadillac, of ene calling Spon the workers to support the United States (Continued from Page 1) well o¢ ex-dfficio handshaker, patron 7
Anti-War Congress. 8 — — extraordinary ot document forxers
pieces. The miners are dissatistied and, to pick up extra change, stock -
A mepeyhane, pecker dhouted to 6.000 Shoe Strikers with conditions, and though they holder and general manager at John
F N ‘have not yet clearly aii] Wanamaker’s. The newsreels show
support iti- War 0 demands, are already tor a shot of him grinning broadly as the
r otel nion Approval . e te neti ote r e Wane
: ; mine committees and for full union maker delegation files past, a study girls and
ee r 1 j ; critics Together
many, ’ „ in <a 8
dee the eee , whe at Giant Mass Meet yp
October 1 to $ at the St. Nicholas movies ment 3
: of the two hotels ini- Demand N.R.A. Probe ! without
called Police Headquar-
aga er tae rte of Shoe Trade
ay from the various’ suites) ew yORK.—No doubt would have
in the two hotels facing. Times °° in in the minds of the shoe
Square. manufacturers as to which union the
Colonel Fargoe, publicity man for hoe chose to support
the Hotel Astor, one of the swankiest they witnessed the
in New York, where officers) monstration of 6,000 workers at Ar-
of Army and Navy stop over, cadia Hall Monday
was particularly angry. The meeting had been called to re-
Colonel Fargoe promptly called the port the conference with the NR. A.
. at which the shoe bosses failed to
a : put in an . *
i thelr vain efforts e e ined’ propasd” the
the leaflet throwers and megaphone | question of recognition of the union
speakers. ; be left to the Washington adminis- 8
from the Sanitation Department to to work with all demands granted. 3
sweep up the fluttering leaflets. Frank Costello was chairman of the 1
Mr. A. E. Williamson, president and meeting. Speakers in Italian and 25
General Mangger of the Hotel Cadil- English stressed the importance of 8
lac, “in the heart of Times Square,“ Tecognition of the Union as the only, Fe.
stated that he nearly caught one assurance that the workers’ victory ed
the workers who hired the suite fac- Will be secured. ey
ing Times Square, Room as he Fred Biedenkapp received a tre- *
through the servants’ quarters into ive utes by the strikers who rose N
the crowded streets below. Oh, how to their feet to demonstrate their trusts are Mor- *
I would like to have taught that loyalty to the Industrial Union. gan and they fh:
rascal,” were Mr. Williamson’s sor- capitalist | are for the shop an U. M. are
rowful words justice, which had jailed four ,mil-|w 4 where it was before nee
Interested workers continued to itant members of the union for the big so-called “victory” that the Peas
pick up the leaflets, as thousands| Sctivity. He declared that in the | miners were told Lewis scored. | appointed to defend him had asserted 2
passed the busy intersection. The eighth week of the the un This situation reveals that that he would defend T “ 3
cops were ready with riot squads and 1 not weaker, but in a much stronger the NRA and tried to! person“ but would * *
tear gas, to pounce upon any attempt W K ee n Communist Party of Germany—that| Nichards. es
from the two leading hotels left them | Ds of the Daily Worker and | to work, : it du ta of detendng Bir Pann, \Brooklyn . N. .. . 000 100 001-2 @2
thwarted and chagrined. the Fretheit for their support of the| ‘The Lewis, Fagan, Feeny leadership | °° (he Task dun der Lubbe Gun 100 000 002-8 91
2 „Keen Interrogation of Marinus van der Elliett a Guten, Lopes: | ae
. ; The meeting adjourned after a re~|_ The miners are dlaregarding them.| Lade Dutch provocateur, was re. Kies N 1
solu a they making every — oa"
Riot Squad Can’t the NRA National Labor Advisory I. Seniesa ty were ond — . oo 22 Games Today. . po
Board to start an investigation of — strike. actual! burn ere. Dee,
U II Pick conditions in the shoe industry and every effort to ie tr tee nl ee She tock tue
E 1 eters a vote taken to continue the strug- set miners back ‘by Oct. 2nd, The pzpsecution having brought a
_ | gle for recognition of the Union, | When the code and agreement go into % r (Only Games Scheduled.) we
f D effect and when Lamia hope to come| Nee" yee cotag ‘Base, Wtodst| Ameren Lengee |
OF VOL. actory ——| out as u hero at the A. F. of L. con- New York st Philadelphia (two)
vention also opening in Washington | SUsht to prove that on February B. games) iss
Strikers Reform Line Cit Events Alm to Break Strike —— e fire in the ‘attic of 8 at
After Cops Br * Murray, O'Leary and Fagan, U. M:| (Torgler, testifying yesterday, had
2 ° W. A. officials in Pennsylvania, are yioorously denied that van der Lubbe
: Notice, Members of Sec. 1, C. P. work by Monday, | muntst Patty of Germany and char-
NEW YORK, N. vhs sirens of Manx, president of Distt! acta his friends
the riot squad echoed and re-echoed an-
around Iith and Broadway last eve- ae,
ning, amidst the shouts and cheers of the
ont S28 Woke — — * Palace a few dove prior 0 DR. JULIUS 1
Workers of the Doll Shop bn lim k. LUTTINGER TO SPEAK —— Reichstag blaze. 19 JO 0. 2
and Broadway where the blue eagie| Dr. Paul Luttinger, who conducts | queting a strike because the code ̃7— Joumeisis laughed up- i} 107 BRISTOL STREET |)
pasted window 0 e medi umn Daily ; ~ |] Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn 1
for a 30-hour week and'a living wege mene wil lecture at a regular | changing’ to something else” | plained, im his alleged confession, that NONE: DICKENS 5
: . . | ore erase it Sad een St co to Ot toms as na oa eae |
The riot squad League, at 563 Sixth Ave, on A) pee eee . and Was extinguished by the|\ . noe
line, but it Teformed as soon as the See Sex Life,” tonight 30 | ‘as before, they are striking for higher ... ee *
r to visitors will be | wages, for better conditions for the| The 24-year-old Hollander Dutch- | „
Ppeared. 10 cents, N man continued to be a baffling wit- Intern Workers Order 18
Scabs have been taken into the shop Ms Bor rights of organization. Only now, the) 128 today, showing himesif to be 2
and ane ‘at work, jand the picketer| Attention“ Veteran Delegates. 25 ue ing, 8 Birnen ung e ‘an out-and-out imbscilé oF 8 DENTAL DEPARTMENT 8
van : themselves of | Superb actor, playing a role for the 80 FIFTH AVENUE *
made a or W elected . man former illusions. Thev FLOOR | ; 1 s
r t was a „ but was e are * Dr. C. eissman 5
in the shop.
was arrested
after a chase
Department
Rousseau over the head
for the picketer.
the ground unconscious.
The Doll and Toy
the strike.
bers of local
with the American
Labor, although left
ip the leadership of

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Electric Plant in Springfield, Mass.

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PICKETS BY
CHEMICALS FLUNG BY SCAB
IN NEW MEXICO COAL STRIKE

» *

4

ay : | Re Strikers Hear Bill Dietrich; Communist Party
9 he} Representative, Tell Party Role in the %
= potest | Strike of the National Miners Union 4
5 3 n * : GALLUP, New Mexico, Sept. 26.—Thirty-one pickets were injured lam
are.’ pen two| Dr
vo Rhode picket on his way to work in the struck Gomerce mine. Twelve year
de montnss old Julio Trombini fell screaming to tue ground, blinded by the fluid from
an etree | Nati blinded, groped i “he
as . » on
trees = settling 1 I pain, An tig 2
„ the hundred thou- E old mother of a Mexican miner
oe 2 and ven ts r, Cantrell, | whe weaned the pick
‘of | have ob- : ODE) Wie ets, immediately ordered six of them
24 5 thou * F oe 4 } a ae ö 5 to the hospital, Among was
tes. | . wae : Cleveland Showing. nd

4 4 de- e a Pa Ignacia Macias, 14-yéar old girl, who
ao the | ' _ Photo shows workers on strike at the Springfield, Mass, plant of the Westinghouse Electric Co. Reg. ,,CLEVELAND, OA slide. show| was active in the school strike called
> 2 yhich | nition of their union is the chief demand of the work ers. . 1 Rog Roy — N = Pen 3 3

7 * * eS 49 on Friday, Sept. 29, 7 p.m. at by military court on vagrancy
while A4 an Grdina Hall, 6021 St. Clair Ave

oi | . . . charges. The doctor reports it is
2 se 10,000 Miners Vot Strikebreakers WOF Kk R act, scl matt e Ut
5 “a mee 3 | 1 ers 0 E OT on Gompers’ Memorial mission will be ten cents. six. |
— 2 committee, who ? y oy. Soe NEW YORK. — Strikebreakers ELECTION CARNIVAL IN Militiamen here, contrary to the
. at. longer an a Sap il vention are working on the elaborate bronze PITTSBURGH ° usual practice did not halt Reese's

. » the other workers ’ . ; memorial statue of the late Samuel al A
me of — a xf — 9 . 4 e Pa. -A Communist a a — — military pass
17 i 1 letters from : = = ee Gompers, Presid ec ampaign Carnival and n en camp. Reese
alutes gov- demanding Not a Single UMWA Official Asks for Floor: * l .., Which is scheduled to | Dance is scheduled heer at Princess | continued his attack unmolested by
ans 2 received = Feel A h et Too Unh ’ 1 75 bg ae Mee Hall, at 35 Miller St., on Friday, Sept. the troopers present, and then pro-
oe 5 3 despite Levin's| tm 8 ealth . ; al- | 29 at 8 p.m. ceeded Gomerco under guidance
tif 2 will te the NRA blue ee Sin Their 6 n y ome ** — — 4 . Ed r 1 is being held under the — an meee guard. Pickets were
we the * pledge tor yi Corporation, auspices of the Workers Cultural | held back by drawn bayonets. When
oy 4 bargain- wits eatin 8 No. 2 in Corona, Long Island, struck a committee A.
fee sor the BOBTOWN, Pa., Sept. 26—Ten thousand striking rank and file miners two weeks ago, refusing to accept the Sr te Beane Cities ina — Harrison to .
tennis ra 2 UTW and from the pits of Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia with a mighty starvation pay of $10 to $24 a week Many features of interest to workers arrest of Reese, he answered, “It
5 at textile} roar voted Friday to hold rank and file convention in Uniontown on K wer at Bm affair of thls Rind are being e
A a; Sept. 30. | 7 . over as a surprise, All workers pickets showed captain a partic-
Papp) ah | the state police of West Virginia kept an all-night vigit-on an When the strike was called, Iron 28 Urged to come, Admission is only | ularly bed case. The captain r
. te — * 5 en „and Bronze W. kers Local 48 : cents. plied, that’s not the militia’s busi-
78 = roads eee ness, that strikers business.” He then
urned 2, in- A? F. call out ſour 7 |
len- Jer rem the Scotts Ran section | Of. thelr members. Nor were the Am , ; disperse. ‘The pickets ets did not budge.
— ec in'alipping through db. | chasers called out. They are ger, American Radiator z 2
> built lines and were — by the shed bers of the Chasers Leaguc cf North ‘ 2 Whine cooneaee aa

- America. Strikebreakers will com-

— — AM e
steel were — varus Vie just | the demands of the strikers are con- i. The pickets remained on duty 1
5 es } | rginia | ceded pon ves „

ae a Fight New Wage Cut before the — Si Justice of
— age ¢ main purposs of the mest Fifth Ave, Coach Co. 700 at-SMWIU Meet e
ht-oar ae plans 7 ye, „company grounds. International
sr or spreading of the strike which now Has Company Union, a a ee Labor Defense is leading the

* tees | A ’ ) against the evictions.
aa t — * AF. L's Tardy Efforts ing soe 7 5 5 by 2 that the campaign tn defense

#§ coal is being shipped . arrested strike leaders was

5 4 : NEW YORK.—More than a week Ae te of the decisive factors their
7 — ae ad 2 . . Pennsylvania struck ter- has passed since. the Fifth Ave. Coach BAYONNE, N. J., Sept. 26—A deci- — 2 release last 3
* 1 2 22 | : . Co, has signed with the N. R. A. but sion by the American Radiator Co. morning.

f ae 8 2 : on | Miners Speak. — 1 Nypertoning Sng. for re- to cut the working week of the 1,400 Exiquo' Navarro (“Littl Clas
deadly ee _ . Pittsburgh | One after the other these rank main the same —— there eg workers to four days with a corres- 8 Mexican strike leader ot
will of SEPT. 30: 7 d by the Packing House Work- and file miners took the floor and no increase in wages. . this morning from hie home ca
ie eae o ole eR SP i Me ers’ Industrial Union as a victory poke of the necessity of the min- ‘The company has organized its own jo A 27 85 2 by the Gomereo Company property ‘a
I out- n a for the workers right to organize and rs in the entire soft coal fields of company union which includes the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | attempt to evade military police, who
ia the! an . y at James St. NB. (top — tor collective bargaining.” the ad ase out 2 the 2 — 2 2 the officials of — —— Union. are dispersing the pickets in the

3 eee . | started when a sommit-'| in order force coal opera e stockholders. ons are camps, . them from join-
he Gay © 26, 22 Aa A apo nse protesting to the man- to give them complete recognition Ae gg tg eg byl 1 a — e ing * He was followed by
’ e iormation o moun
enters this cents an ‘our paid’ to girl wortars|Not « single oficial of the UMWA | #, union By signing cards. Paiture | "eek, Pul, when, no reply was reoelved,| Tomine. ao caught up, wit ish
the work- were fired. Three departments then asked for the floor. And it te do this singles out the worker to qustrial Union organiser. He pointed time succeeded N
f in a rv the 2 was | eeial discrimination and even loss dus r —
* Ford, _—— a resul t bosses were | a very unhealthy atmosphere for | of job. THe signature virtually im- out, that the question of pay raises
wi pero “the 2 e 8 Fellow dog com- e to that of the Stay weak.
: ers „ 1
n b a 00 Commutiet at 211 South Concord 8 e particularly in the 1922 strike] Great dissatisfaction exists among , ™ 1 — th this policy, Gemends try-
ranks of on: watement calling — — 1 reas 1 rai ais the hate eee 8 were — up * — — the
: | ‘forgotten’ John L ba ve a picket line is formed. Each morning
concessions . 5 The by a motion to strike unless they
Whe k Amalgamated Street Car Em- they may be seen making their
higher. wages Nee Po IE) ne ot Weak = ra ployees’ Union of the A. F. of L. are, immediately complied with. SOD | erde the hills, and are dispersed,
mighty Show in than ever to that more than 3 trucks pe ote bi 1 15 er! “ — eniaiie. —— — — to succeed in getting around the
‘homes of the small Armour’s ahd | had been turned back by the state | recognition. The heads of this unten | the motion into action. — r A,
are in denger af losing Aght for higher | police and that more than 6,000 will merely assist the Fifth Ave. Coach |, 4 Proposal to join with the A. F. ot and taking paths unknown to the
the bankers and real wages and improvement of conditions. miners were unable to come Co. to continue the present company L. Vas rejected unanimously. troops. As each new arrival of the
. F shouts of let's go over union conditions in exchange for a dawn patrol succeedg in reaching
r. 13th St a — 1 ein l enen g the line’ went up from an sections | Check-off of dues from the workers, | PUNCH AND JUDY SHOWS | the picket line, the pickets chet,
1 2 + ater wep g — Union stick af the crowd. The spirit of the REET ; By a Worker Correspondent and sing.
DD —— Pout * . peter — that we can in the u- Miners is one of Gaigrminetion to — pol We “ap some * * — 8 Blue 1 3. ot eae in the history
| a : fight to the end for recogniti ' oer a e the National Robbery Act, is in up, listened at then
wt rights. Nr. On ager fe — of the ln with aimetbat — Communist Party in the fight until its glory in Fort Bragg (seven miles meeting to a representative of the
tery. hateiteds ef workers tram in ard of wages bot dame time — mg Mg sie BA are — vel from here). There are established two — — Party. Bill Dietrich, rep-
8 —.— tates resol ongra n 1 4 resen Party District
Be ay —4 other plants are signing to clean out of the-ranks of the the Communist Party on its 14th — ney dees ee ee — and No. 10, . of — A. F. of
a up Industrial Union. Don’t UMWA the officialdom which today ,niversary adopted by the Scandina- Judy show. They beckon and call to | L., spoke to an enthralled audience,
hold J join and fight in your! is working hand in mund wich the vian Club. all that come and go through the promising the support of the Com
1 own 5 5 N 5
ie ; coal operators in trying to send office; they dip the pen in ink and | munist Party to their struggles. “Not
5 tn the miners back into the pits. extend a card for your endorsement | only does our Party support the fights
3 a nila The West Vir represente- Write to the Daily Worker about) of the robbery act. of the NMU but they support the
lee By Artists 8 tives pledged that d the middle every event of dnic-cot to workers Well, here is one kid that don't | Struggles of the rank and file of the
1 will sell prints available for fram- The workers in the Independent of next week every Mine in north. | “Sieh occurs in your fectory, trade endorse it to encourage the common | United Mine Workers as well,” Diet-
221 3 dy well known artiste as Union are aroused by this attack and W t Vi 11108 he union, workers’ organization or lo- enemy in their criminal ways against rich said. “The Communist Party
2 51 — * * intend to defeat any attempt of A. F. ern es irginia- Ww out hts, BE W labor. It must cost a lot of money for | is the only Party that takes an un-
Lopez; — , Gellert, of L. gangsters to break their strike and that no coal would leave — cat. BECOME A WORKER coR- this Punch and Judy stunt all over qualified stand in defense of the
1 be ST ATIONERY + * Lozowiek, “ro or their union. state. —.— RESPONDENT! the United States of America. working class and its struggles.”
er £ . and . many others. — —
neee SUPPLIES |) sen ot we, N
f 0 wi R. A., Injunctions, Terror Fail to Stop Big Strike W
a 3 N. A. URE ave in INew Yor U
At Special Prices for Organiastions || for a small fee. b , >. 8
— — — A bass relief plaque of Maxim — ; ~
| ae. . eae famous 163,000 Workers In-
, ’ Arrest Picket in Strike More Than 60,000
volved in Month’s Strik 1 3 P H Workers Were Led
es in rogress ere of Bathrobe Workers TUUL. Uniona by
a yA NEW YORK.—Bathrobe workers of | n
NEW YORK.—More than 70,000 workers are out on strike in N B. Brown and Sons at 305 7th Avenue | More
York City today. The following are the ne gern Agra 3 went on strike yesterday demanding Strike Wins Pay.
better conditions. A mass picket line NEW rok. Workers at the
shoe worker 8,000 | Tobacco workers + 500) | succeeded in defeating the scabs who f am >
2 13. port Manufacturing Co, 50
, 1221 K Painters .......... 5 18000 Carpenter 100 | tried to take the strikers’ jobs. In — 8
* of workers 7,000 | Belt and Leather workers... 500 the clash, one picket was arrested. peat increases in their
N IAN pay. A and in front | “Micials were later pared down, with- | | Coal drivers and helpers ... 3.30% Underwear workers .......... 12,000 | | He was fined $10 in court and was Weekly wages and recognition of their
workers’ | out consulting the workers, on the Underwear workers. . 3,000 Wire workers 300 | | released after the union paid the fine. shop committee and the drygoods
_ ORKERS’ HOME, ait tad el same industry, , D „ pave 0% Metal werber 5% At a strike meeting yesterday the workers’ union after a short strike
5 ü plea that “we must meet the bosses , mass
29 West 115th Street came to & decent | nf way.” A deal between the a. , Dol and Toy workers ........ 3,000 Ladies’ Tailors ......... 2. „ 2000 | | WOemetD Gecided to continue on Monday.
New Yak Ouy, . conditions, fre Box workers .......... 1,500 | Electrical workers (Estimated) 500 | | picketing and to actively aid the un-
: | Sear of L. officials and the bosses in New 1 ee ion in organizing the open shops in Kni
RESTAURANT and shop. For sas, mn. Tot sent the workers back to the| Oe Dyers and Pressers. — — — 400 || the industry. | nitgood Strikers
BEER GARDEN are being know that shops, — Brooklyn mare then „„ eee A Strike for More Pay at | Call United Front Meet
— —-—-„—t-— —u means sweat out on strike. |

N. R. A. Textile Shop | Cooper Union Today

. ming, * *
More Workers Join . Knitgoods strikers, in the third week
. the sh Louis Hor- |
Cleaners, Dyers Strike | ak, 2 w. zis: St. walked out an or weir struggle, led by the Indus-
— strike on Monday, led by the Tex- trial Union, staged a mass picketing
| we Trimming Workers’ Union. The | demonstration in the mill sections

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demoralized with the failure ot the Move for Speedy Sell

Workers Cooperative Colony
2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST
(OPPOSITE BRONX PARK)

has now REDUCED THE RENT

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NG OUT THE OPEN LETTER

pero Toilers in Leadership
K Wickwire Steel Strike

SF ge

—

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5
13

* not dare attempt to break
unity. Thousands of workers
“are talking about the splendid leader-
ship of the strike, which was in the
ain composed of Negroes. It is the

. the history of the steel
industry in the United
egro steel workers have
lead the white workers
the terrible condi-
prevail in the steel in-

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Another outstanding feature of the
. omg was the splendid support given
I mca. strikers by the Workers’ Inter-
Relief that served the

sandwiches and coffee while
the picket line. The Croatian

gave their hall free to the
for meetings. The Unem-
Council was active in the
of strong ties between the

a mith the Strikers’ Defense Commit-

* —

strike began on August f4th
and was settled August 26th. The
Strike was a tremendous victory
despite the fact that the other de-
Bb ' partments refused to support the
Strike. The demands of the strikers

1925 were as follows:

11) Recognition of the shop commit-
N tee of the Steel and Metal Work-

* ers’ Industrial Union.
N a No favoritism to any workers in
any department.

* Al workers upon returning to

n work shall not be subjected to
‘i 1 an medical examination.
ie All strikers to return to the same
(4 fee's job that they held prior to the
. strike.
That immediately upon return to
| a ee work the shop committee shall
me th: begin negotiations with the em-
18 ployers for increased wages for
Bo ie all the workers in the shop. All
1 of the above demands were
ie Re) granted and in addition wage in-
dCreases have been secured as a
. result of the negotiations.
>. * 2
phe INCE the return of the victorious
an strikers the company has called

m the Amalgamated Association of
Tron, Steel and Tin Workers affiliated
td the A. F. of L. to organize the
_* ~ departments, that remained in the
. + shop during the strike.

1 b sie The foremen are the active agents
dl the company and the Amalga-
les mated Association of Iron, Stee] and

80 ses Bring in A. F. of L. Leaders to
event Organization and Strike Struggles

By MANNING JOHNSON.
Buffalo District Organizer, C. P., U. S. A.
1 II. 5
NI of the outstanding features of the strike was the splendid solidarity
i mm the Negro and white workers. In the past the Negro workers
dere used as strike breakers. The employers were able to play back against
wwe in all previous struggles, but in the Wickwire strike
; 2 found this absolutely impossible. So remarkable was the
_ the capitalist press and the employ-®
3 Tin Workers to organize these de-
partments. It is clear that the com-
pany intends to use the A. F. of L.
leaders to smash the Steel and Metal

workers are being put on their guard
against the treachery of the company
officials, the foremen and the Amal-

being made by the company to rob
the workers of every gain and to
strangle the workers and to enslave
them through the help of the A. F.

The workers, who are organizing
into the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers; may do
well to take into serious considera-
tion the treacherous and shameful
betrayal of the steel workers during
the great steel strike, led militantly
by Comrade Foster and by the or-
ganizers of this very organization.

It may be well to recall again the
refusal of the A. F. of L. to organize
the steel industry since the infamous
sell-out in 1919, the open support of
the starvation minimum wages of the
steel code submitted by the steel mag-

It may be well also to remember
that the A. F. of L. leaders are cal-
ling for “class peace” in the pursuance
cf the policy of “no strike and no
The honorable Mr. John-
stone of the Central Labor Council
of Buffalo stated, “we are absolutely
evainst strikes and shall go to the

Mr. Johnstone has expelled hun-
dreds of A. F. ef L. members from
the unions for non-payment of dues.

The Steel and Metal Workers’ In-
dustrial Union has won many. de-
mands of the steel and metal workers.
Its record is a record of persistent
and militant struggle for the inter-
ests of all steel and metal workers. |
Every steel and metal worker should
join up with this union, because it
is the only really class struggle union
that is fighting for the steel
metal workers irrespective of color,
nationality, religious or political be-

The most important and immediate
task of the Steel and Metal Workers’
Industrial Union in the Wickwire
plant is to immediately extend a
special invitation to the workers in
the departments that are being ap-
proached by the Amalgamated As-
sociation of Iron, Steel
Workers is to develop united front
struggles under the leadership of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial

Brings Sanitation
Problem in Chicago

(By a Worker Correspondent)

CHICAGO, Il.—Since the govern-
ment put a bonus on pigs under 100
pounds and piggy sows, the markets
of the Middle West have been glut-
ted with pigs. The most of these
pigs are bing converted into lard
and fertilizer. Those above 80 pounds

are “held for export.” According to
a statement by Ludo C. Pickett,

supply.
In other words, it does not matter
how many workers are
within a few blocks of where tons
and tons of good food.is being de-
stroyed, none of the food will be
diverted for the purpose of main-
taining life.

On the other hand, in the words
of Mr. Pickett, “As a matter of fact
the A. A. A. (agricultural adjustment
administration) regards it as more
important to the success of the pork
price project that sows farrowing
pigs shortly be sold now than the
little pigs.”

The cause of Mr. Pickett’s remark |
is the fact that the farmers are NOT
sending their piggy sows to market.
They are holding the sows for the
pigs that will be ready for market
next year, when. as they correctly
realize, there will be “still too many
pigs” and the government will have
to destroy them.

Another side of the picture is the

difficulty the government is run-
ning into with the fertilizer made
from the pigs. It is causing a sani-
tation problem in Chicago, and will
cause a “market problem” all over.

So, it is a mad chase of a mad
and decaying system for a way out.
Too many unemployed—too many
pigs—too many farms. And now
too much fertilizer!

The unemployed workers who have
produced this “surplus” must de-
mand the use of these foods by de-

and manding unemployment insurance

and putting up a struggle against
forced labor. :

RELIEF FLOUR GONE
(By a Worker Correspondent)
STAUNTON, II. —-We still get
relief, but not any more flour, they
tell us that all government flour
is gone, only a few thousand sacks
left for emergencies.

| All surrounding towns around

here are not getting flour, but get
$1 a week in place of that.

PP xy

.
*
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n

By HELEN LUKE.

2 Thirty thousand families cut off from relief Monday!
= That means an immediate struggle to force relief. We'd like to
Pear from some of these families. Comrades, we are soliciting letters of
all kinds in regard to home problems and suggestions. We want recipes
| all sorts of national dishes—we may as well internationalize the cook-

now as later. How about sauer-@

aa
Fe,

Melon or grapes

French toast, syrup or jelly

Milk

4 Lunch

Tomato and egg salad, rye bread
Tapioca pudding

* Tea

. Dinner

“Beef cabbage soup

brown potatoes

. Coffee. Fresh pineapple (optional)

15

25
21

in ice-box until noon.

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F. . ; with white.
8 Nor dinner there's Anna's famous
2 cabbage soup (if it isn’t it ought to

onion.)
“There should be cold boiled pota-
yesterday. I vou have an

¢»
*
*

Praten, gefulte fish, tamales, and

1? Please contribute. How

~ the Blue Eagle affected your
?

Heat fat about size of egg in large
skillet, tipping so that sides are
greased. Add a finely chopped onion
* to potatoes if you like, and salt and
e have on hand now interesting
from F.M.W. and R.C.M. It
5 to look as if we'd have to
_t™ake short shrift of the cooking

Turn potatoes into hot skillet, tap
down lightly with knife or spoon,
clearing from sides of pan, so it
makes one large cake. Brown over
slow fire, turning pan if flame is un-
Don't stir while browning!
When partly finished, moisten with
3 or 4 tablespoons of hot juice from
Dig up a bit from
bottom to see when brown enough.
Shuffle pan occasionally
from sticking, adding a bit of fat if
necessary. When there
brown crust over the bottom, fold
over half the potatoes so you have a
fat oval cake in half the pan. Tip
I am very proud of
these potatoes; they are so good!
Everyone always likes them.

Tonight wash some prunes and let
stand in cold water for tomorrow;
allow about 4 or 5 to each person.
Save also a little sliver of the lemon
that you use for the soup.

.
1
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Four quarts, chopped
quarts EACH of green tomatoes and
medium onions; 2 cups EACH of
green peppers, celery, and carrots;
1 cup sugar, and %

a few minutes with cold water
yolk from turning dark; when

shell, rinse, and cut into
Wash a tomato for each per-
ut open in sections, and heap
Serve on letture with
Tapioca recipes are on
I believe. Make with brown
for caramel flavor, using about
as much as is neces-

> bel) Perhaps you have part of a
' @abbage left from making cole-slaw
| yesterday. You will need about one
sized head. Shred it and.

boiling water. Drain, and,
pan

pound mixed spices or white mus-
tard seed.. Use all vegetables raw,
.| a8 finely chopped or ground as pos-
sible. Mix togther, drain, cover with

Can You Make ’em
Yourself ?

The dress shown today will be most
“uitable for the maturer figure, such
as could not well wear yesterday’s
‘esign. It would be nice developed in

glossy silk, as shown, or in a wool,

silk, or cotton crepe using a dark

2

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ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.

Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St.,
New York City.

teaspoon powdered alum
to eat in a week;
the

5
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Published by the Comprodatiy Publishing Co., me., daily except Sunday, at % K
18th St, New York City, N. T. Telephone ALgontuin 4-7955. Cable “DATWORK.
Address and mall chacks to the Dally Worker, 50 k. 13th St.. New York, &.

-

5 r ͤ e!!!

— —

HUGE THRONG. OF HAVANA!
WORKERS GATHER TO DEFY
U.S. GOVT INTERVENTION,

Led be Communists, Demand Withdrawal of
Naval Fleet; Chicago Workers Protest
As Marines Land

*

.

Chinese Waiters in
Chicago Win Strike
and Form Own Union

CHICAGO, Sept. 28. — Chinese
waiters in a Chinese restaurant at
the Century of Progress here went
on strike against the firing of older
workers and within two hours won ,
not only the reinstatement of the
workers threatened with discharge

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a on sone ee but an increase in pay of 50 per | 3 a |
tion of the Soviet on as cent. —— 1 ö N a Bre
ts exams Torte way Ot Of GWM e ee ee u , Workers Thrive in II. S. S. R., Brewer in U. 8. S. R.
misery under the yoke of Wall street mation of a union affiliated with or ers | ve In „D.. A., . i 2
imperialism, © maten AS Bee. eee eee ritis ge orl : roup a Seeks U. S. Brothers
eee British Workers’ G Finds
party of United States marines from ° . ee BO ae 1
lutionary Cuban workers, who seized T 100 Leaders Have Been Misleading Them N 3
the artes ne on Proletarian Dictatorshi tna rere J Lonin plese ert
The marines landed, according to + Toletarian Orship J. Toain, Ger
ine e e e, Storm Disaster — ame 28
1 salle — LENINGRAD, Sept. 26 (By Mail, delayed).—With a No. it, d UBS 1
rines were landing. No clashes have : Th ee h totally changed outlook, and with the greatest enthusiasm, for 2 e 2 e
14 been reported as yet. — River Rages TOUS" | the achievements of the workers in the Soviet Union, a delega-| tom the village Mechalovka, State
. Thousands of workers are expected Center of the City as tion of 15 menibers of the British ent Labor Party 1 9 *
‘ to 27 at : “embs L since World
4 Wall in z man hot ta the CH. Boats Rescue Injured d Labor Party-embarked, today’ for London after traveling | Canada was, the last country from
71 cago délegates to the Anti-War Con- --— W Soviet Union. f
ji gress in New York, Sept. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—The hur- N
ie to oil town, Sunday night, has turned
| Lindbergh Studies 2 zo:
b 1 bles. All the the
* A 0 ti 4 „„
80 ve .
viet Via ion 9 the N Mexican National Telegraph
* b Agency reported J. ae
eee | facing almost insurmountable handi- pt. 29th As
— . — the Te War Danger Grows
; area.
“First Country Where | Panuco 2 is ge gag 2 Se ix
Man Can Wander Free- n atte only n tt | ate an ae toe ae
? ; getting about. Floating debris and
ly,” Says Aviator {gettin telegraph poles make all pro-| States and Great. Britain was
MOSCOW, Sept. 26—Col. Charles Frese “#ngerous. ee ee —
80 a — F e Daag mehr ng Roosevelt that there be no de-
Union today in an interview with Most of the victims are still buried | jay whatever in the nage
sing : ' build- 0
country where a man wander |ings with the waters of the raging| N building program under the
freely without dodging reporters and hood swirling above them, and only . —— 5
cameramen, a game which becomes 52 bodies have been recovered so far. The Del ee ee
tiresome after the first Scores of injured have been evacu- lomatic channels, had requested
few years of it.” ated already on rowboats. program be delayed because Brit-
Discussing the immediate prospects ication with the out- ih government said it regard
for regular plane service across the sae world has been rees-| this move as an arms rate which
Atlantic, Lindbergh said that much tablished, with direct communication | Would require similar action on the
exploratory work must be done be- with Brownsville, Texas, maintained Patt of England. moc the
o ee Tee meene. } The ä s to i
polar route from the United States . 1 inted dt at the time in| wil submit to th ‘ih front of the consulate, wi
2 ae * — Springfield Jobless tconions thas thin aan he eaamaaind pot the Communist 1 signs announcing the .
route at present Group Elects Four to as preparation for war in. the Paotfie | i008. ¢ hip of tie -working | the freedom of the Reichstag fire de-
. Lindbergh and his wife will remain} Anti-War Congress cerned in auch a war. "| Class or the necessity for the revolu- tendapte. Police took an hour an
Mound guilty of disorderly con- in Moscow until Friday, sight-seeing : : tioriafy seizure of state a half to saw them free.
r . .:.. eg sna | Caen aeeri Nad ee
e is promising to build a tem- The workers of Moscow have taken | SPringfield Unemployed League, con- | iowed by the speeded-up war program gf the I. I. P. rank and file and 100 wortbes gathered —
New, York. A Russian has in- the note flyer to their heart. Wnen Wolled by the Socialist Party, has ie sharpening the struggle between| lower party functionaries for afl. | °° — —
s train that ball-| Lindbergh and his wife attended the | cltcted, four delegates to the Anti-| these two powers for markets and|ation with the Communist Interna. | consist, Besides the crowds of pass-
a a 3 — ied * gn an e attended the War Congress, to be held in New : plunder to the point whave tonal a ersby.
nt spheres. O. as PP oscow Opera last night, a worker York, Sept. 29. The League has an 338 - the oa ; ° 8 i] , went up to the
| @ promising career, says the stood up in a box and shouted “Hur- enrolled membership of 1,000 work- ’ : : German corisul ga and presented de-
Went of Life Buoy Soap. rah for Lindbergh!” The entire ers. ° <9 y dg ter an end to Hitler's terror
be’ eg. audience rose and applauded the air-| The Unemployed League has pre- This latest. war move, combined es- ing prepared. With only a few days and for the freedém of the Reich-
NAlfonso, the ex-King of Spain, has rae veg space to details of his 20 percent in cash relief for the un-|the League of Nations that war have not yet elected delegates are was forced to accept.
» his son who married a beau- licht from Leningrad yesterday. employed which will be presented to | hovers over Europe,’ comes on the eve | urged to do so immediate). alia
Suban senorita and * the Board of Welfare this week. of the opening of the Anti-War Con- F Three police, armed with
“might have been worse, some of Nazis Issue Decree “If this demand is refused the | ress in New York, Sept. 29. Help improve the “Daily Worker.” | machine 8 =* of 3
Ae the Prince of Wales, go in a : 0 League will hold a protest meeting at This united front congress will lay send in your suggestions and criticism! | police a 7
“embroidering. to imprison Radio <n High School on Friday —— — — — = Let ws know what rey ty ane — ent e eee
* * — * 2 N which pidly ~ | your shop, think about Daily. ;
Brain. Trest. Program Listeners } : :
f gl — y Ainge is, who's — ‘ 5 N e 5 ome
n the Brain Trust? FRANKFURT-AM-MAIN—If yoy .
sey Baruch is called the unoffi-| listen in to a Moscow program, via fer G g R le h R ; hs |
is called es hs listen in to & Moscow program, ‘vi aptain Goering's Role in the Reichstag Fire
— ET eas Leni —
4 -e , camps” o r. 2. ie. A 7 <= *
e brains behind the BT?) . police decree issued eee, ene High Nazi Offieial Is Proven Drug Addiet; . e man is play-
82 . . . presc prisonmen a con- 1 1 4 «4
Pink Shirts. centration camp for Persons who lis-| orandum, the execution of the Nasi :

‘the Daily News, the fashion tened im on Communist propaganda
tor men has the following im-

advice: “One of the most

2 3 : 4
Shown to Be Organizer of Fire

plan for the Reichstag was 4 oy te

broadcast from Moscow. The decree | put in the hands of Capt. Herman

made reference particularly to per- Wilhelm Goering, Speaker of the

sons who invited guests into their Reichstag, Premier of Prussia and

home to hear the program from head of the Prussian Police.

| Moscow. Goering who picked the small band
of high Nazi officials, led by Lieut.

> is

olor schemes than a pink shirt.

been worn by too many be- — ͤ —

n m Akron, O., Comrade,
ng e man e . ’ 2 |

hair and eyes.” But ri; Giampietri Carmine,

couldn't make a steel worker

te of lite anon ween brown | Gets Red Funeral
y prefers red to pink. | — —

.
St. Paul. |
is supposed to be Amer-
dest city, but I am sure that
still take their profit there,
wkers stand in breadlines.
Bite Where? ,
e said that the average annual
of the of a life in-

during

— noon of that fateful February 27, and
who escaped through under-
ground tunnel to Goering’s residence
after having applied the torch to the
AKRON, O.—A Red Funeral was Reichstag building. Only after the
given Giampietri Carmine, 34, who Reichstag fire did the attention of
died at City Hospital recently, after the whole world focus on this war
the brutal City Clinic refused to give | aviator, who was reputed to be the
“strong man” of the Nazi regime.

His biographers tell us that he was
a noted “ace” during the World War.

Communist
E of Goering’s former aviator

one of the most active in the organ-
gation of the Rubber Workers Union.
He was unmarried. the
Carmine lay in state

hundreds of

„Sept. 26—Pifteen
and twelve injured

services.

hundred Negro and
workers marched to Mount
Cemetery where he was buried.

rs and the bodies of

white
Hope

—

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Jobless Faced With

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7

New Registration Trick
Used to Cut Aid
from Miners
(By a Worker Correspondent)
Pa.— Recently all
the unemployed and part time em-
ployed in W mn County were
—::. ty gs
registration was local
checks, c
. hd ;
that 3 cut in
a
prayed gg es ag. onde Nagra
were not enough to do this
The new system of relief went into
effect last week, According to the
information we could gather, 42 fa-
mMies in this township were cut off
from relief the first week. This week
66 families were cut off. The old
local relief board is still writing the
relief checks. Their answer to every
one cut off is either that it was
through a mistake or that they don’t
know the reason.
Other families received partial cuts.
Those receiving 5.00 a week for seven
in the family got only $450. Some
of the families were banded together
and now two families living in a dou-
ble house are given one check,
all. Up to now a
$1.50. Now
in one house are banded
milly.“ This
lowing reports:
tagether
men live
$3.50.
registration
now must
“family” to eat
to live
It is
against
the old system
more relief.

Tragic Winter, Is

Welfare Warning |

Ask City for Almost 50

Percent Relief Rise;
Buro Drops More

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oT. 6,

7, 8

— 1

ADMISSION
Friday and Sunday. — 350
Saturda 40

Lit. Fund.. . oe

—

Total for Sat. = 50

7
—

E VERY NIGHT
To the Tune of |
VERNON ANDRADE’S

ORCHESTRA _

— — —

NATIONAL PRESS BAZAAR

.

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